Wow, that's a really cvleer way of thinking about it!
MLA style typically uses the present tense when discussing literature, historical events, or research findings. However, it is important to consult the specific guidelines provided in the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers for accurate information.
The article "the" should be used before "MLA" because it stands for "Modern Language Association," which is a specific organization.
MLA (Modern Language Association) style is most commonly used to write papers and cite sources within the liberal arts and humanities.
The answer depends upon the specific style you are using in your work, but I suspect the answer is no. MLA style is the only one that uses the "literary present" when quoting writing.
he is an MLA
"Be" can be used in various tenses, including present tense (am, is, are), past tense (was, were), and future tense (will be).
Works Cited
MLA papers are written in the present and APA are written in the past tense. It would depend on the subject of your lesson and whether you plan to write in the past or present tense.
"Had used" is the past perfect tense.
The word "you are" is used in the present tense. "You were" is used in the past tense.
The full form of MLA is Member of the Legislative Assembly.
Shall and Will can both be used as a present tense or a future tense. Neither can be used as a past tense. "Did" would be the past tense of both terms.
No, "have" is the present tense. (to have) The past tense would be "had".